You can also just get a hex editor and search for them (Search for the string: SteamUser0) in the original steam_api dll (or libsteam_api.so on linux) or look in the ini of a crack that works on that game. If you are on linux you can look in the linux/tools folder (or the scripts folder in the repo) for a script to generate the steam_interfaces.txt file.
If you are on Windows, look in the tools folder for a program to generate the steam_interfaces.txt file. This file contains interface versions, an example (for resident evil 5) is provided. If your game has an original steam_api(64).dll older than may 2016 (Properties->Digital Signatures->Timestamp) you might have to add a steam_interfaces.txt beside my emulator library if the game isn't working. Put a steam_appid.txt file that contains the appid of the game right beside it if there isn't one already. (For linux make sure to use the right build). How to use: Replace the steam_api(64).dll (libsteam_api.so on linux) from the game with mine.
Learn more about bidirectional Unicode charactersĪn emulator that supports LAN multiplayer without steam. To review, open the file in an editor that reveals hidden Unicode characters. This file contains bidirectional Unicode text that may be interpreted or compiled differently than what appears below.
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